India need seven wickets while Bangladesh need 356 runs for a win on the final day of the Test between India and Bangladesh in Hyderabad.
The highlights of day four included Mushfiqur Rahim’s century, Ravichandran Ashwin becoming the fastest bowler to get 250 Test wickets and Cheteshwar Pujara getting a quick-fire fifty.
On Twitter, former Indian cricketers Aakash Chopra and Mohammad Kaif congratulated Ashwin on his incredible achievement while commentator Harsha Bhogle felt that it will be difficult for Bangladesh to not lose the match from here.
There was a lot of praise for Mushfiqur as well for his ‘gritty’ century.
Here, we collect the top tweets of the day.
Fastest to 250 Test wickets...incredible to be on top of an illustrious list. Well done, Ashwin. 😊🇮🇳
— Aakash Chopra (@cricketaakash) February 12, 2017
Well done @ashwinravi99 on becoming the fastest ever to 250 Test wickets.#IndvBan
— Mohammad Kaif (@MohammadKaif) February 12, 2017
The spiders are spinning a web in Hyderabad. Will be very difficult to escape.
— Harsha Bhogle (@bhogleharsha) February 12, 2017
Captain's knock by Mushfiqur. Gritty century, full of character and some classy strokes.
— Cricketwallah (@cricketwallah) February 12, 2017
Pujara again showing how versatile he is. Can happen that he may be a tad slow but he can adapt well to any conditions, situations.
— Nikhil 🏏 (@CricCrazyNIKS) February 12, 2017
Some people seal their relationship with a kiss.
— Suneer (@suneerchowdhary) February 12, 2017
Kohli and Rahane seal their DRS call with a quick shake of hands.#IndvBan #IndvsBan
Quickest Indian to...
— Bharath Seervi (@SeerviBharath) February 12, 2017
50 Test wkts - Ashwin
100 Test wkts - Ashwin
150 Test wkts - Ashwin
200 Test wkts - Ashwin
250 Test wkts - Ashwin
Is R. Ashwin willing to become Tamil Nadu CM?
— Trendulkar (@Trendulkar) February 12, 2017
1075 runs been scored in the first two innings of this Test match without even one bye, which is a record. #INDvBAN
— Sampath Bandarupalli (@SampathStats) February 12, 2017
So few occasions where I think the follow on is a good idea. Basically only in rain shortened games or with bad weather due
— Peter Miller (@TheCricketGeek) February 12, 2017